Calla vase, 25 cm
Vases with never-fading beauty
Collections: Art Nouveau
Christmas delivery
Dear customers,
Due to the limited capacity of carriers, we cannot guarantee delivery by Christmas. However, you can always purchase a gift voucher that you will receive via e-mail immediately after payment or visit one of our flagship stores which are open until December 23. Please do not hesitate to contact our customer service with any questions.
- Product ID:
- 12133
- Catalog No.:
- 2777
The beauty of the flowers unites with lead-free Czech crystal to create the delicate Calla vase. Its decoration consists of two different floral motifs: a flag and a lily. They become an inseparable couple, no matter if the cut crystal is underlaid with reseda, green or amethyst. The symbolism of two flowers in their shared world of crystal glass makes this vase a timeless wedding gift with a value that lasts for centuries.
- Size 25,0 cm
- Height 250 mm
- Manufactured since 1890-1905
- Maximum diameter 170 mm
- Collections Art Nouveau
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Design and production
A crystal vase with the grace of the old times
Recall the grace and elegance of the turn of the 19th and 20th century. Playful art nouveau and its captivating ornaments of cut crystal will bring an aura of lace gloves and manly top hats into your home. Hand-cut and engraved glass receives the same care from the Moser glassmakers as it did more than a century ago when this vase first shownrevealed its beauty to the world.
Hand-blown from environmentally friendly lead-free crystal
Hand cut and polished to a high gloss
Sophisticated artistic engraving
Made using the glass underlay technique
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Designer
Moser
Moser’s art nouveau vases with floral motifs are a beautiful example of the skills of the Carlsbad glassmakers, cutters and engravers. They’ve been pushing the boundaries of perfection ever since the turn of the 19th and 20th century, when art nouveau breathed fresh life into all forms of art. The Moser vases, first called “Moderne Plastik” and later “Eckentiefgravur”, were admired at the World Exhibition in Paris in 1900, as well as at the exhibitions of London, Turin and St. Louis. The hand-cut, hand-engraved glass has remained popular till the present day.
